eventually rescued. >> what a scary job. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. have a great day. good morning. today is monday, the 4th of august, 2014. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. ebola in the united states, one infected peasht -- patient here and another on the way. plus a scare at an airport in the u.k. after a passenger suddenly died after getting off the plane. developing details ahead. >> another story breaking overnight. contaminated water in ohio has half million people on edge this morning. residents are being told don't drink it, don't touch it and you can't boil it. it makes it worse. new tests just in. we'll have a live report from toledo. >> as democrats run away from president obama, the

most wanted man in america turns out to be -- drum roll please -- mitt romney. why the former presidential candidate is in high demand on the campaign trail. mornings are vastly superior with friends. ♪ ♪ >> it's "fox & friends." >> welcome to monday morning. today we're all anna'd out and all turk'd -- all tucker'd out. >> great to be here. we've got a big show coming up. rascal flatts have a new album out, great to our troops and we'll be talking about their life on the road this summer. >> plus donald trump and bret baier. right now a fox news alert. americans are panicked over a possible ebola outbreak here in the united states as a second patient is set to arrive in atlanta. >> ainsley earhardt joins

us with the latest on the deadly virus. good morning, ainsley. >> good morning, guys. the outbreak of the ebola virus causing fear that it could spread beyond the borders of western africa here into the united states. some americans are fearing for publicly safety after dr. kent brantley arrived here to undergo treatment at a special isolation unit at emory hospital. >> he appears to be improving and that's encouraging. in fact action it's probably the case that people who are well nourished and healthy, if they get the deadly disease do better than those who may be in more tenuous health as many of the patients who are tragically dying of ebola in africa. >> the rising death toll in africa are causing some americans to worry it could happen here but the c. dment c. says the -- c.d.c. says the risk to the public is near zero because of the

extreme protective measures they are taking. >> ebola is deadly. it is understandable to be scared of it. but we know how to stop t. infection control in hospitals and stopping it at the source in africa which is the single-most important thing we can do not just to save lives but to protect ourselves as well. >> there's that second person battling ebola, the nurse, also an american missionary is expected to arrive at emory under the same precautions tomorrow. on saturday a passenger from sierra leone which is in the grip of that virus, collapsed and died at an airport in london but u.k. officials insist her death is not because of the ebola virus. back to you guys in the studio. >> coming up in ten minutes we'll be talking to a doctor about what americans need to know about ebola. should we be worried about this. how is it treated and what if you're traveling abroad. what do you need to know? >> to see that doctor get

out of the ambulance on friday on his own power and now the news that he is doing better. >> what a great guy. so impressed by that. >> the nurse comes here tomorrow. in the meantime we turn to heather nauert and heather is going to talk to us about something scary in toledo. from a crisis here to a crisis here. in america's heartland another fox news alert. toledo ohio, overnight there are new tests revealing that drinking water is still contaminated with an algae toxin. it is coming from lake ere. that water doctors say can make you extremely sick. it is in fact so dangerous that your pets can't drink it and not even your children can bathe in it. and boiling that water which a lot of people tend to do thinking that sterilizes the water, that makes it worse. toledo's mayor says more testing needs to be done. >> i'm not going to make a decision and then turn around 24 hours later and say we're back to where we

were. that would be absolutely irresponsible. >> officials are saying if you've been exposed to that toxic water see a doctor immediately. >> new investments on the search for -- new investments on the search for a missing oregon mother. video from a ferry boat last week that may show jennifer huston and her car headed to san juan island off the coast of washington state. investigators and her family are waiting word from the ferry captain analyzing that tape. jennifer and her family reportedly planned a trip to that island for the summer and the family now wondering if she decided to go there alone. coming up at 8:15 this morning on "fox & friends" her husband and father will talk about the search. >> will a marine held in a mexican prison be released today? hours from now sergeant andrew tahmooressi will be back in court, back home in florida, his friends and

family praying for his safe return. it has been four months since he was arrested for crossing the border with legal guns in his car and now there is a chance the case could be dismissed altogether. >> when i spoke to him over the phone, his lawyer is going to present additional evidence. the paper work that was submitted was submitted not on the proper date of his incarceration and when he dealt with them. they are going to aim for a mistrial. >> tahmooressi's legal fees are mounting. the family saying it could cost as much as $10,000 in order to free him. marine corporal robert smith served his country in iraq and now he's serving his community in florida. corporal smith lost one of his legs while fighting overseas but that is not holding him back from flicker his life long goal of -- accomplishing his life long goal of becoming a sheriff's deputy. >> if you have a dream go for it. don't let anything hold you back. if you don't think you can

do it, don't live your life wondering. give it a try. >> what a lucky community they have in having that man there. >> on friday the house of representatives did grant that big supplemental to provide money to process these kids who are in the country illegally but it doesn't matter because the senate is already gone and it doesn't matter because the president already said that he would veto it. now we have the senior advisor to the president of the united states, dan pfeiffer, on one of the sunday chat shows saying because congress didn't act -- i guess he was talking about the democrats in the senate regarding that, the senate is going to have to by executive order grand amnesty to millions. here is dan pfeiffer. >> congress will still need to act but because of congress's failure to fix the immigration system and pass the supplemental appropriations, the president has no choice but to act. >> it will be in september?

>> it will be at the end of this summer. >> sounds reasonable. >> right. >> the congress won't act so the president has to because that's the way our government works; right? >> he'll just break the law. >> the man who once taught constitutional law at one point recognized that moves like this are explicitly unconstitutional. listen to the old obama address situations like this. >> if in fact i could solve all these problems without passing laws in congress, then i would do so. but we're also a nation of laws. there are enough laws on the books by congress that are very clear in terms of how we have to enforce our immigration system. that for me to simply through executive order ignore those congressional mandates would not conform with my appropriate role as president. >> we live in a democracy. you have to pass bills through the legislature and then i can sign it.

>> hypocrisy alert. can he or can't he? if the president is admittedly breaking the law what does congress need to do about it? >> we shouldn't mistake these executive orders. we don't know the full parameters of this. apparently as of this morning it looks like the president is set to give amnesty to about half the illegals living in this country. no president has done anything of this magnitude by executive order. >> you know what? if he grants amnesty, if the mainstream media says it is legal and reasonable because congress wouldn't act, that would be so extraordinary because it is clearly illegal what he would do for the mainstream media to say that it would show how corrupt they are. >> or what bad memories they have. this is normal. make no mistake, the distinction you saw between the obama of two years ago and today that is the result of pressure by

lobbyists barking at his advisors saying we're not going to vote for you unless you do this. they caved. >> what is on the president's desk now, what he is considering is what would grant amnesty to about five million illegal immigrants. one of the ideas is if they have family members here and if they have been law abiding while here. isn't that kind of an oxymoron? illegal immigrants? following the law? this doesn't make sense, does it? >> there is one other tantalizing thing. remember we've talked on this program a number of times about mitt romney. it turns out mitt romney was right about so much stuff. he was right about russia. he was right about the affordable care act. he was right about mali. now as it turns out as we head into the election season coming up in november, who is in demand? is it president obama? no. democrats don't want him showing up. republicans by the droves are asking for mitt romney. >> look at this poll.

mitt romney matched up to president obama, 53% to 44%. if you remember during the actual election obama won the popular vote 51% to 47%. according to "the washington post" over the next three days, in mid-august romney is going to be campaigning for g.o.p. candidates in three states. >> buyers remothers. 315 million buyers feeling remorse. >> if we could vote again. 11 minutes after the top of the hour. thank you for joining us on this monday. coming up, downsizing our defense. even

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thank ythank you for defendiyour sacrifice. and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. one of your top stories and a fox news alert. an american doctor infected with ebola is showing signs of improvement this morning. this as a nurse is expected to arrive here in the united states for treatment tomorrow. we want to know the answers to some questions about the deadly virus and here to break it down for us is a

doctor, attending physician at winthrop university hospital. what is ebola? >> ebola is a virus and this actually has been around for quite a long time. it was first discovered in 1976 in the congo in africa and it was actually named after the ebola river and it's one of the viruses in a group called viral hemorragic fever. that is one of the symptoms you get, bleeding internally and from the nose, mouth and eyes but that is in a very advanced stage of the disease. >> dr. brantley at emory, how is he being treated? >> there is no vaccine for ebola but one of the problems for ebola is it results in the release of major amounts of inflammatory chemicals in the bloodstream. this causes sepsa,

dehydration. the doctor is in an isolation unit but is getting large amounts of intravenous units, monitoring his oxygen level, blood rate. rehydration is a key issue. ebola can affect major organs in the body, can cause liver failure and kidney failure. people with advanced disease may need dialysis. plenty of fliewppedz and make sure -- plenty of fluids and make sure nobody else is infected. doctors caring for him will be wearing protective clothing, making sure he is in isolation. it is very contagious but in the right places. >> i want to know how bad this is specifically this outbreak as you look back in history. >> in the last 40 years since we have known about ebola this outbreak is

pretty bad. the numbers are high. in africa they have had over 1,200 people get the disease, not just the people we know about, i'm sure there are more. but 700 to 800 people died from the disease. the situation in africa is very different from here. first of all we're not getting the disease in america. but the other problem, the main problem with ebola and why it is so fatal in africa is they do not have basic medical care to take care of people who have been infected. >> the people who aren't educated to know how it spreads. should americans be worried? when we hear about how quickly it is spreading there and now it is on u.s. soil, should we be worried? >> i don't think we should be worried. i do not think this is a major health issue for the general public. important points here you should not be traveling to areas in africa, liberia, sierra leone and guinea. i don't think americans in america are at risk. these people being brought

over are in isolation. i think it is very unlikely it will be spread as a disease. >> doctors, thank you so much. 18 minutes after the hour. an afghan killer gets a seven year sentence for the murder of one of our marines. the mother of this fallen hero speaking out next. talk about threading a needle, how this guy pulled off this landing.

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here's who's making

news around the world, while you were sleeping a ferry boat capsized in bangladesh. so far about 100 people have been rescued. the rest unfortunately still missing. at least 398 people are dead and nearly 1,900 more injured after a 6.1 magnitude earthquake in china. the death toll there expected to rise as rescuers dig through the rubble. >> more pink slips in the war zone. the u.s. army axing 550 of its majors. some serving in afghanistan will be told they have to leave the service by next spring, part of a downsizing mandated by congress. the soldiers joined the army between 1999 and 2003. that means only some will be eligible to officially retire and receive benefits. >> in 2012, three u.s. marines were gunned down at their operating base during an insider attack in afghanistan. two years later the afghani shooter was tried as a juvenile and sentenced to

only seven and a half years in prison. the marine corps claims all families were kept informed throughout the trial but one parent is saying this is not true. she is speaking out for the first time. linda rivera is the mother of slain marine corporal richard rivera joins us live in los angeles. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> this is your first time speaking out. why have you decided to come on tv to tell your son's story? >> i've been waiting two years for a good outcome and it happened that the outcome was not good. and i wasn't even notified. >> that's right. as we look at some images of your son who was killed two years ago this august, initially the shooter, the young man who murdered your son, they did a bone density test on him and figured out that he was between 19 and 20 years old. they also told another family who lost a son that he would be tried as an adult as well.

when did they decide, you know what, we're going to take the kid's word for it, he's only 15 years old -- or whatever they said -- and try him as a juvenile. when did that happen? >> that's a good question because i wasn't notified of either. i know that he's been held in an adult penitentiary this whole time. if he was a juvenile from the beginning he shouldn't have been held in an adult prison. >> exactly. the marine corps did issue a statement on july 25. they said this, quote, since the time of the incident regular contact with the acted families has been maintained in order to keep them informed of related investigative and legal developments. our approach to supporting families of our fallen on our commitment to loyalty. linda, would you say that is accurate? has the marine corps kept you up to date on what was going on? >> not at all. i received a letter that

they had closed their office and the trial was going to be held in a juvenile court. that was the first notification of any trial date and conviction. >> in fact not too long ago they notified you and said even though you had been asking for a time line of what happened and asking for a copy of your son's autopsy and that never came, what they sent you was they said we're packing up our office and here's the time line and the time line wasn't even accurate? >> right. there was a lot of inaccuracies in there. i've never been notified by ncis, never contacted by the marine corps with any investigative report. i requested my son's autopsy more than once without any response. >> i understand since then they have said maybe we had the wrong address. right now what you would like, linda, is you would like to make sure that the

families are not kept in the dark as you were; right? >> correct. >> better lines of communication. we understand at least one of the families is trying to bring the young man who was convicted as a juvenile back to this country to stand trial as well; right? >> right. that would be the best outcome. >> that would be. linda rivera, we thank you very much. we're sorry for your loss and thank you for joining us today to tell your son's story. >> thank you for having me. >> 27 minutes after the top of the hour. the ship was going down with moments to react. the g.p.s. wasn't working but rescuers say he had two things that saved his life. find out what they are. happy birthday to jeff

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the -- can you believe how dangerous that is? >> there is not a crowd down below watching. not like it is the half time of a big game. he's just pulling the stunt. if he would have been off ten feet, he would have certainly been in an ambulance. >> it was not on stand by there or at least not that we could see. >> a bug on a windshield. >> thank you for joining us. john voigt, angelina jolie's father, put in the hollywood reporter, he pend pend -- pending a letter slamming penelope cruz because a group called on the e.u. to condemn israel. condemn israel. and he's gotten a lot of reaction. >> here's the letter. he wrote an open letter to the hollywood reporter.

he said you have been able to become famous and have all your monetary gains because you are in a democratic country. america. do you think you would have been able to accomplish this in iran, syria, lebanon, et cetera? you had a great responsibility to use your celebrity for good. instead you have defamed the only democratic country of good will in the middle east -- israel. you should hang your heads in shame. >> these are not the only people in hollywood, like penelope cruz coming forward against israel. it is like they have been forgetting what has been happening for decades to these people, their history of having to run into bomb shelters worried about their own lively hoods themselves. >> i think forgetting is giving them too much credit. that suggests they knew anything about anything. i think jon voigt has been giving them too much thought. defaming israel is like intelligence and forethought. >> he says their actions

are inciting a growing global antisemitism. you know what? he could be right. >> should hollywood be weighing in on situations like this if they appear to not be educated on it? let us know. >> no, they shouldn't but they do. it's 26 minutes before the top of the hour. you want to know what the crack smoking mayor of toronto is up to? the crack-smoking mayor of washington, d.c. -- >> the former crack-smoking mayor of washington, d.c. >> i only saw the first line and thought it would be about rob ford. >> this is quite a story coming in. we're talking about the former mayor of washington, marion barry, has been involved in a wrong way crash in the nation's capital. now the councilman was spotted driving the wrong way down pennsylvania before he collided with another car. a spokesperson said barry had a hypoglycemic attack. he was treated in a hospital and release. he served six months in prison in the 1990's after

he was caught on camera spoking crack. a washington man is lucky to be alive after his boat burst into flames. this is a 25 foot boat. it split in half and then sank. the coast guard releasing this helicopter rescue video. it shows rescuers took nearly an hour to find him due to the heavy fog from the fire. the man was found hypothermic on a life raft. a signal for the man's hand held radio device likely saved his life. quick thinking boaters tying their kayaks together after their boats start to sink in hawaii. their 21 foot boat started to sink. while the group waited for safety an emergency beacon was activated and alerted the coast guard to their location. about two hours later a helicopter showed up and flew them to safety.

take a look at this. it is a run away reptile spotted wandering around very slowly on the streets of a los angeles suburb. his name is clark. it took two officers to pick him up because he's 150 pounds and they took him into custody. literally. that's what they said. they posted this on-line about a reptile arrest. they put it on facebook. the family that owns him came forward and said he ran away while they were at a baseball game. really? those are your headlines. >> you know what that was? reptile dysfunction. >> r.d. >> they have commercials for it. >> by the way, i am in tucker's seat and tucker is in mine. on the weekend you're on that side. >> it will never happen again. >> we'll see about that. 24 minutes before the top of the hour. extreme weather slamming parts of southern california.

heavy rain sweeping cars into flooded creeks. at least one person has died. >> heavy rain also straining hundreds of motorists in a city east of los angeles. flooding in san bernardino mudslides cutting off roads for thousands of people. >> it is actually a beautiful morning here in new york city. maria molina joins us with a preview of the whole united states of america. >> a beautiful start to the day across portions of the northeast. pleasant temperatures and dry conditions. i want to go back to the west. you guys mentioned that flooding over the weekend and we have drought conditions in parts of california and nevada. so the rain is welcome news. we're looking at 44% of the west under severe to exceptional drought. we need that rainfall coming in but of course we're getting too much too fast so flooding is a concern. watches remain in effect because more heavy rain is forecast for today and that possibility of flooding continues. another area we're watching for flooding is across

coastal parts of the carolinas. watches are in effect out there. we have had heavy rain over the weekend and that will continue to be a concern. across the atlantic we continue to track tropical storm bertha, currently maximum sustained winds at 70 miles per hour. it is forecast to become a category one hurricane later today into tomorrow. it does not pose a threat to the eastern united states. temperature wise in the 80's in places like raleigh, north carolina, new york city and tomorrow highs will climb into the upper 80's and 90's for many along parts of the east coast. 90's in kansas city and dallas. colorado and new mexico, only in the 80's. look at phoenix, arizona, 104 degrees. there is humidity in the air across parts of the southwest. >> it is summer. it should be hot out there. maria, thank you.

>> life imitating art. an actor known for his gangster role on "the wire" becomes a victim of a crime himself. >> from this video you would think it is a homeless man looking for work. >> i'm looking for work. are you guys hiring? >> no, at this time we're all filled up. >> but it's not. this man is running for governor of california as a republican. he only pretended to be homeless to make a point. he joins us live to tell us what he found coming up. fact. every time you take advil liqui gels you're taking the pain reliever that works faster on tough pain than extra strength tylenol. and not only faster. stronger too. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil

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quick headlines out of hollywood. actor anwan glover beaten

and stabbed after a fight breaks out. the actor from the wire told him two men stabbed him in the side. his representative says he is in stable condition and is expected to make a big recovery. good news. susan sarandon, the victim of an apartment break-in in new york city, a burglar hopping across a nearby roof to enter her empty apartment. a laptop, camera and thousands of dollars worth of jewelry taken from susan sarandon's flat. that's news from hollywood. >> a homeless man shooed from his sleeping place. look at this. >> this is private property. >> all right. i'll pack up. don't worry. >> but it's not actually a homeless man. te's the republican nominee

of california. he spent a week trying to find a job in an effort to disprove that california come-back slogan being pushed business his point, the -- being pushed by his point, current california governor jerry brown. >> jerry brown says we're back, all the problems are behind us. but if you look at the data we're number one in america, 24% poverty, near the bottom for jobs and have got some of the worst schools in america. i don't know where his come-back is. i wanted to see firsthand what it's like for people. i got on a bus with 40 dollars in my pocket, went to fresno and said i'm going to try to make it, get by washing dishes or whatever. >> shouldn't be hard if california is having a come-back. >> you didn't just want the statistics to prove it. you wanted to get your hands dirty and see for yourself. how did it all work? who was videotaping this? what did you experience?

>> as soon as i got off the greyhound bus i started walking to the first business i could find. i had a hidden camera in my backpack. i did have a videographer but it wouldn't work. i said i walked into the business, said are you hiring? no. that sequence was repeated over and over again. i had 40 bucks to buy food the first few days. i was sleeping on the street, either a park bench, parking lot or beside a dumpster. as soon as i ran out of money, searching for a job was no longer my highest priority. i had to eat. first priority is finding food. luckily kindhearted homeless residents in the city said there is a wonderful homeless shelter, it is not an overnight shelter but they provide food and services during the day.

now my job search narrowed because i had to be able to walk prosecute that shelter to -- walk from that shelter to my prospective job. >> in that town, more low wage, low skilled employment than any other state. do you see a connection? >> every year sacramento comes out with hundreds of new rules and regulations like a giant ball of yarn crushing our businesses and driving them out of state. in fresno, the central valley there is terrible drought. for years we haven't invested in water storage to feed our farmers in the dry years. i'd say sacramento -- >> you don't think immigration has anything to do with the problems in california? >> i think it is a small part. a bigger part in my mind is failed policies coming out of the sacramento. i'd say our poverty in california is man made. that means we have the ability to turn it around

with good policies. >> how do you think this will play out in the election? we asked governor brown to come on the program. we haven't heard from him yet. you can imagine the political spin, just a stunt. what do you say? >> jerry brown doesn't want to debate me. he's not talking about poverty, unemployment, education. if jerry brown refuses to debate action i'm having the debate right now without him. we're talking p these issues around the country and jerry brown is hiding under his desk. >> you know what? your hidden camera video speaks volumes. we've got one more clip. we should point out you had another camera person with you but the camera was concealed. you couldn't see a guy with a handi cam. here's neil, running for governor trying to get a job. no job. >> i'm looking for work. are you guys hiring? anybody hiring at all? >> no. at this time we're all filled up. >> i'm looking for work. are you guys hiring here?

[inaudible] >> i need money soon. do you know anybody else around here hiring? >> not around here. >> governor jerry brown is embarrassed because he says there is a come-back and exhibit a, ladies and gentlemen, not where you were. >> exactly right. we're going to continue to take the fight to him. i want the country to realize that it is the republican party fighting for the middle class, fighting for the working poor. our solutions are not more welfare, not more food stamps. good jobs. in my view, a good job is the single best social program there is in the world. that is what i'm trying to bring out. >> republican nominee for california. >> hold on tight, the occupational hazards become all too real for these window washers as they dangle hundreds of feet above the street. >> dr. samadi wants to know are you tired, moody, maybe having trouble socializing? he says you might have

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what caused a sudden spike in the toxins. in the meantime, the mayor said that he's going to keep these restrictions in place until 8:00 o'clock this morning. they're still conducting tests now. residents are being asked not to drink the water. to not brush their teeth or to boil the water as well. obviously this is a big problem. the governor issued a state of emergency for areas in lucas county, wood county and fulton county in ohio. the national guard is bringing in water and purification systems.

cleveland brought in 400 gallons of water for people there as well. >> thanks. we're hearing of bottled water shortages up to 50 miles away. thanks so much. tucker, over to you. >> thanks, anna. you've seen the ads on television. more and more men are seek the fountain of youth in the form of testosterone treatments. we've all seen ads like this one. take a look. >> i always say be the man with a plan. with less energy, low sex drive, i had to do something. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. >> look how easy that is to fix. the marketing for lot treatments has turned into a $2 billion industry. but are these treatments really helpful or just some of it just hype? >> dr. david samati is here to

tell us about low testosterone or manapause. >> i thought this was a joke, but apparently as i get older, i hear from other people that apparently it's not. what are some of the symptoms? >> if you feel absolutely tired, you start gaining weight, you really have no sex drive, you want to sit in front of the tv and become a couch potato, don't want to socialize with other people and you start having some of these man boob, then you're on the right track to manopause. >> man boobs? >> man boobs. it's all part of gaining weight and your testosterone is going down and you're starting having almost like real menopause. menopause, in women, starts around 50, 55. women feel it. with men, it's a very gradual process. your peak of testosterone is around 35. you're 34, so you don't have to worry about it. as timeon, your testosterone -- >> he's look at me.

>> it starts going lower and lower. so it's because it's a gradual process. we don't really feel it. you wake up at around 50 years old, which is right around now, and start having these kind of issues. some people deal with this with buying -- the other alttive is go to doctors and think it's a fountain of youth. be careful because there is a loft side effects. >> because the testosterone, if you have a problem, could speed it up? >> one, make sure you don't have large prostate. if you have any family history of prostate cancer, you want to make sure you get your psa before you go on this testosterone. that's the fuel behind prostate cancer in large prostate, et cetera. we don't want people to start taking these testosterones and have issues. talk to your doctor first. >> great advice. >> the new site prostate cancer 911 it just launched. >> thank you very much.

>> thank god we don't have this problem here. >> not yet. coming up, ebola is in the united states for the very first time in history. donald trump said that patients should never have been allowed to come here. stay in africa. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. you're a big guy... ...oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. get the lg g3 for $199.99. if you suffer from constipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster.

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hello, everyone. today is monday, 4th of august, 2014. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. fox news alert, ebola in the united states for the first time ever. one infected patient already here and another on the way. plus a scare at an airport when a passenger suddenly dies after getting off the plane. and democrats distancing themselves from president obama. the new most wanted man in america turns out to to be mitt romney. why he's in such high demand. >> what would your kids do if they came face to face with a gun? >> it's so heavy.

>> oh, boy. what our hidden cameras found and what every parent needs to know. thank you for joining us on this monday morning. you're watching "fox & friends". >> it's "fox & friends". >> welcome aboard live from studio e. we got brian is off today, elisabeth is off. but tucker is in and anna is in. >> good morning, everybody. >> jackpot. >> good to have you. >> thanks. a fox news alert, americans here in the united states. some worry as a second patient is set to arrive in atlanta with ebola. >> ainsley joins us with more. >> reporter: good morning to you at home, outbreak of the virus causing fear that it could spread beyond the borders of western africa into the united states. some americans are fearing for public safety after dr. kent brantley, one of the two american missionaries battling

the disease, arrived in a protective suit at atlanta to undergo treatment and a special isolation unit at emory hospital. >> he appears to be improving. that's encouraging. in fact, it's case that people who are well nourished and healthy if they get a deadly disease do better than those in more tenuous health ton those tragically dying from it in africa. >> but the rising death toll in africa is causing some americans to worry that it could happen here. the cdc says the risk to the public is near zero because of the extreme protective measures being taken. >> ebola is scary. it's deadly disease and it's understandable to be scared of it. but the bottom line with ebola is we know how to stop it. infection control in hospitals and stopping it at the source in africa, which is the single most important thing we can do. not just to save lives, but protect ourselves as well.

>> a second person battling that illness, nurse nancy rybold, she's also an american missionary from samaritans purse and is expected to arrive at emory under the same precautions tomorrow. on saturday, a passenger traveling from sierra leone collapsed and died at the airport. but officials are insisting her death is not because of the ebola virus. back to you. >> thank you. all right. now we're going to go to heather with the news in just a minute. but the good news is that the doctor, dr. brantley, is doing better. >> what an impressive, brave man he is. >> no kidding. because they only had one dose of the medicine, he gave it to the nurse. he said i'm going to transfuse myself with some of the blood of the young man whose life he had just saved because he had that. >> donald trump made some

comments on twitter that had a lot of people talking. we're going to bring him in. he joins us live as he always does on monday mornings at this time. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> according to twitter, your comment was the u.s. cannot allow ebola infected, that must suffer the consequence. these people are out trying to save the world. even if you had a cough or sore throat, you would want to be treated probably at home in the united states under the best care. but you say they should not be back here. why do you say is a? >> they are great people. they're tremendous people. but they have to suffer the consequences. they go and they try and help other people, but things like this happen. and as you know, a month ago, dc had a tremendous problem where things got out that weren't supposed to get out. i watched the head of the cdc talking about ebola, we can control it. they couldn't control their own labs a month ago. so what would they know?

now, our country has enough problems. send the doctors to liberia. send the doctors to west africa to take care of our people. it's one thing. but don't let them in. we have another problem because a lot of people are fleeing west africa and they're coming here because they want to get away from ebola. how many of those people have ebola? and it's going to be a problem. and i cannot understand why we're allowing so many people. we should end flights coming in from west africa and liberia. we should certainly do that. if you look at the aids epidemic, it started very small and then all of a sudden it grew and grew and we have to this day, have a massive problem with that. this all started from a very, very small sample. >> that all makes sense. it's tucker carlson and i understand your point on immigration for sure and i think i agree with you. but these two people are americans. if you were in liberia and contracted a deadly disease, wouldn't you high tail it back to the u.s. asap?

>> you're right, i'd try and get back, but i'm not sure if i were running the u.s. i would allow me to get back because frankly, our country is in such a -- you folks report on it better than anybody. the problems we have, this is not another problem that we have to have. it's got to be an isolated situation. we should not allow. if this happened -- this is a highly infectious disease, highly infectious. then all of a sudden you'll have groups, you know the groups because we talked about them all the time, they'll say this is discriminatory. you have to let the people out. they can't be isolation. you can't do this. you can't do that. look, ebola is in that section of the world. we can not have it in this country. it's a very -- it's interesting, with my twitter account, which turns out to be a monster, but with my twitter account, some people are strongly in favor, i mean so strongly in favor and some people are against. and on a humanitarian basis, i don't like having to say it.

but our country is in trouble. we cannot afford to have another epidemic in this country. >> all right. by the way, we should point out if you want to follow donald trump on twitter, it's at real donald trump. by the way, there is an item in the "washington post" that talks about as we prepare for the elections in november, for the most part barak obama to the democrats, is box office poison. but as it turns out for the republicans, the guy who lost, mitt romney, is in demand and if you look at a poll that came out in the last week or two ago, if they were to have the election for president today, mitt romney would beat barak obama in a landslide. what's going on here? >> well, people like mitt and i think in a certain way have always liked him. nobody knows what happened in the last month of the election because it wasn't a pretty thing. it really doesn't matter what the polls are saying right now, unfortunately. we have a loss and mitt had a loss. it didn't work out. but he's a popular guy.

he's made a lot of statements that turned out to be true. the statement of russia turning out to be the enemy, they belittled him. and people doing the commentary were just knocking the hell out of him and it turned out to be right. you look at what putin is doing to this country and it's incredible. >> he was right about health care. he was talking about mali before anybody knew where it was. >> he's a good man. he had a lot of good ideas. i think he would have made an excellent president and it didn't work out. and i can see why people would want endorsements and they'd want his help and that's what's happening. >> donald, i want to get to you weigh in on this. al sharpton making headline, telling the mayor of new york and nypd following this choke hold case that's still under investigation, but the deaths of that individual, who was in the choke hold, has been ruled a homicide. now al sharpton saying he knows best.

what do you think? >> well, i know al sharpton very well. believe it or not he's a friend of mine and he came up to visit me recently. he said something about me that he wanted to apologize. he actually came up to my office. i understand al. al does his thing. and by the way, the choke hold was terrible. that cop was so aggressive, it was ridiculous. i don't know where he came from. but that was a ridiculous situation to do. if it's anything like we see, and you know, what we saw was the terrible situation. but people go to al and al, you know, he's become quite a leader and they -- they'll probably settle now because they took his gun away or because they arrested -- the city will give him millions of dollars just like they give everybody else that has a problem. it's gotten totally out of control. as far as al is concerned, al is doing his thing. >> what did he say about you

that he apologized for? >> he called me a racist. and he came up to my office to apologize. he said he didn't mean it. >> good for him. >> so that's good. i respect him for that. >> but i've known al a long time and he's a true character and actually he's much different. he's not the bad guy that a lot of people think he is. >> none the less, he is telling the chief of police here in new york city and the mayor how to do their jobs. but that's just al sharpton. all right, donald trump at real donald trump, we thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. it is now time to turn to heather nauert who joins us with the news. >> good morning. i've got a story out of the midwest this morning and folks in northern ohio are really on alert. the water crisis in toely dee dough. -- toledo. tests revealed the water is contaminated with toxin. that water can make you very,

very sick. it's so dangerous that you and your pets can't drink it and the kids, not supposed to date in it. boiling that water oil makes it worse. the mayor says more testing needs to be done. listen to this. >> i'm not going to make a decision and then turn around 24 hours later and say, we're back to where we were. that would be absolutely irresponsible. >> officials say if you've been exposed to the toxic water, see your doctor immediately. out west, massive flooding sparking mud slides in southern california, trapping 500 children and adults at a church camp in san bernardino. they're in contact with the forest home camp and everyone is safe but they're still trapped behind that mud flow. look at all of that there. this morning, crews are using bulldozers to try to rescue them, saying there is no other way out. your vacation photo album may never be the same. now friends include this, a

selfy stand. a tri pod designed with smart phones in mind. you'll never again have to ask another tourist to take a picture of you. we were supposed to have a picture of that, but we don't. those are your headlines. sorry about that. we'll work on that next time. >> anybody can do it with a picture. >> there you go. thank you very much. all right. his words caused a stir on capitol hill. >> apparently, i'd say look at this. >> that's innocence innocence charging at him, waving her finger and stuff like that. congressman joins us live to tell us what happened next. and what she's yapping about. >> beyonce responding to the big fight between her sister and jay-z. how she decided to deliver the message ahead. ♪ ♪

♪

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before congress left for vacation, the house revived and approved a republican-authored bill to solve the border crisis. but it's not without some major drama. >> apparently i hit the right nerve. >> apparently so because that

republican speech got nancy pelosi so fired up, she crossed the aisle, but not the way anybody hoped. joining us is that congressman of pennsylvania. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. >> okay. so what prosecute you yapping about on the floor of the house on friday? >> i was talking about how the democrats are making immigration a political issue when in fact they had in 2009 and 2010, complete control of the house, and white house and they did virtually nothing to address the border issue. they did some token issues on immigration. it was a precursor to amnesty, but other than that, nothing was done. >> what you said was absolutely a fact. and apparently the former speaker took expectation because what did she do? >> she came running over crossing the floor, which is a breach of protocol. she wanted to say something.

she could ask me if i would yield or have my words taken down, but there was nothing to take down. and she came up to me wagging her finger and saying that i was a liar and a liar and i simply said no, i do my research. i have my facts straight. perhaps you should try that. >> okay. that took some courage and the fact in the face of the fact that she was a former speaker and apparently she's got an exalted view of herself because you did have words again later and what did she call you then? >> well, she was wagging her finger at me and she just simply told me that i wasn't important in so many words. >> an insignificant person? >> an insignificant person, yes. she was wagging her finger and i am insignificant. she told me in a twice. and i just simply said to her,

do you want to talk about this in the back? and she said no. she was visibly shaken. but you know something? i'm a former prosecutor. i was a state prosecutor and u.s. attorney. i've been threatened by drug dealers and organized crime and murderers and this was a walk in the park. i'm not going to put up with this. i don't talk to people like this. my father told me to be a gentleman. i was a gentleman during this whole incident. there are some people in congress that think they are royalty and i'm having one of the wealthiest people in congress say that i'm inconsequential and i'm not important. but that comment was made not only to me, but it was made to my constituents and the middle class, hard working people across the united states. so let's just -- it was what it

was and i'm not afraid to speak up. i'm a street fighter and i'm not going to continue to have someone belittle and make statements that aren't true and i'm going to stand up and fight for my constituents. >> her office came out and said you apologized, which you did not do. they were just trying to spin it their way. tom marino, who has taken the high road on the whole issue, thank you very much. >> these are -- what happened there is a prime example of why we need term limits. >> amen. you're right. tom, thank you very much. you are not an insignificant person to us. thank you very much for getting up early on this monday morning. up next, a monday holding a camera struck by lightning. yep. and the latest youtube craze. this video is actually hypnotizing little kids. we're going to tell you about

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the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. happy monday. let's get up and moving. time for news by the numbers. first, 470 feet. that's how high a pair of window cleaners were dangling when their platform broke. both men made it out alive. but one was treated for shock. and three. that's the number of wins dale earnhardt, junior has this year at the international raceway. he's taking home the checkered flag to complete the season's sweep. and finally, $94 million. that's how much marvel's "guardians of the galaxy" raked in. it object lit rates the previous

august record set by "ultimatum." tucker? ♪ ♪ >> this ridiculous and faintly annoying video made you did you tube history. it was the first to hit a billion views and still nobody knows why. its success of gangam style surprised you, and it did. we've got one that's even more bizarre. a new youtube craze hit 29.5 billion mark. many say because it's actually hypnotizing kids and keep clicking. watch. >> with this adorable shopkin cart. it comes with two shopkins. you hear this. this adorable shopkin cart. shopkins in the front.

hearts on the wheels. so cute. >> it's called disney collector br. that's an anonymous woman, all you see are her hands and she plays with toys and provides a voiceover. kids are obsessed. why, is the question? tom christian joins us this morning. a psychotherapist and parenting expert and he may have an explanation. i was just hearing in my ear from one of our producers saying that her three-year-old, not that interested in movies or tv, somehow found this on the internet and now is like one of those rats in a cocaine bar, can't stop. what is it about this video that's so compelling? >> i don't think most three-year-olds are the ones finding it. i think for the most part, 90% of little kids watching it are being introduced by their parents. the think that's allure being it is it's very stimulating. kids have very creative imaginations, especially young kids. we have different levels of brain wave activity that take place every day. we go into hypnotic trcnce --

trances. kids, when you have a soft voice tone, this get mesmerized. >> but this is different for this reason, seems to me. i look at this and find it totally uninteresting. i'm sure you do, too. yet the people who make this are make millions a month. that's how many views they're getting on this thing because kids, little kids, something about this is irresistible to them. brain.ems targeted at a certain >> it is. it probably is targeted. this could be some subliminal stuff going on. we can't identify that because that can't be sought out consciously. but for kids, the problem i have, the reason why i'm here is i'm on a mission. i've been giving lectures on the effects of technology and media on kids and the progression into middle school and high school. it's very problematic around the time the -- the amount of time the kids are spending absorbed

in a digital world. we're seeing anxiety and stuff because they're not actually living in the real world more hours per day. >> i don't want to be reactionary. i want to be open minded just 'cause i didn't grow up, doesn't mean it's bad. yet this seems scary. allowing kids just access to the internet. >> it is. if i can give advice to parents, it's okay if you let your kid watch this video once. but if you're using it as a parent to kind of pacify your kid over and over, i got to ask the question of whether or not you're going about parenting the right way or not. i can understand occasionally if you got to make a phone call, but we need to be careful as parents that we don't want to continue to introduce our kids to these things that are going to hypnotize and mesmerize them and keep them out of our real world life. >> we study everything in this country, the effects of playground equipment, secondhand smoke. we're trying to study the effects of this or that on children. are there any real studies on what this stuff does to the developing brain? >> there might be some studies out there. but there is nothing that's

introduced to the general public. so essentially there is something called neuro plastic ity. media and television and every other form of media and computers, that stuff is extremely stimulating to the brain. what happens is the brain will produce knew neural pathways. the brain is malleable. they're having problems with the interview process because they are living in a digital subconscious trancelike state. it's difficult to deal with real problems when most of your day is living in the real world. >> scary. thanks for coming on this morning. >> pleasure. appreciate it. >> sounds like the tip of the iceberg. >> it is. i could talk for hours about this. next up, a fox news alert, sean hannity is on the ground in israel. a brand-new cease fire gets underway. what's he seeing? he's going to join us live with an update from there. and did you know there are certain foods that can make you look older? way older.

i just had some for breakfast this morning. we're going to tell you what not to eat, what's going to keep you looking young. bacon or chicken? you might be surprised. stay tuned. ♪ r defending our country. thank you for your sacrifice ♪ military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life.

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you're a big guy... ...oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. get the lg g3 for $199.99. good morning. a fox news alert. a temporary seven-hour cease fire in israel is supposed to be getting underway. but hamas says it plans to keep fighting. >> our own sean hannity is live outside tel aviv with the very latest. good morning to you, sean. we understand that the iron dome behind you went off just a little while ago in the last ten minute, which means hamas is still shooting at the israelis. >> let me tell what you really happened. since we've been here now, we're on the border about three miles from the gaza border and there has been three red alerts, three missiles have been fired since we've been here. we just heard an explosion two

minutes ago as the iron dome, not this one behind me, but it literally took one of those rockets out of the sky. when we were down at the border, we saw israeli troops and tanks coming back as they just finished an operation inside of gaza. it would appear that even though they have a report that there is a cease fire, i can tell you firsthand that is not the case here. and if you look behind me, too, that is one of nine operational iron domes that's literally protecting every city and every town within israel as a country. one of the reasons we're here, we were down very close to the gaza border and there is a playground and surrounding that playground you have multiple bomb shelters where kids, if they hear the alarm, they're told and taught to get right into the bomb shelter. on one hand life goes on as usual. on the other hand, it's very surreal living in an environment where now some 3,000 rockets have been fired into israeli towns and cities and yet the

iron dome has done a great job protecting the people of israel. we're going to be inside the tunnels that have been dug by hamas so they can use to kidnap some of the israelis. we'll be doing that later today, as soon as we finish over here. we're really going to get up close and personal with the iron dome and how it has been so successful in terms of defending against the rockets. but more importantly, steve, it's the issue of life under the threat of rockets being fired at any minute of any day. some 3,000 fired. >> so it sounds like we've had this debate in this country for 30 years about missile defense, does it work? it sounds like from what you just said, the debate is over. it works. >> it works. some 90% approval. tucker, it is amazing, as i've been talking to the idf forces, some of which i'll interview tonight on the show, one just told me they never get sick of seeing the success of this. in other words, that as many times as they've seen that iron dome take a missile out of the

sky, it is inspiring to them because it is the one thing -- imagine if those 3,000 rockets actually landed in israeli cities and towns, how many people would have died. down at the border, it's particularly troublesome for most of the people that live there. the infrastructure of tunnels, this now goes to the heart of why prime minister netanyahu feels compelled to take out this infrastructure. 'cause they got 50, 100 tunnels that have been dug very sophisticated, reinforced with concrete. one tunnel that they found yesterday literally had two motorcycles in them. they'll use motorcycles, they'll drive up and the hopes are they'll come in in the dark of night, capture some israelis and then use that in the case of those three students that were killed. we're going to be up front and close with a lot of the idf people. later this week we'll interview prime minister netanyahu, but right behind me, that missile, that iron dome right there is one of nine operational domes that is literally preventing the

people of israel from dying. >> sean, we've heard a benchmark of success for israel would be to destroy all of the tunnels and then they would potentially hold back a bit. but how can they ever be sure? how can they be certain they're all destroyed? >> you know, obviously -- this is a much more difficult mission. being on the ground and seeing it, you get a much different perspective than what you see on tv. you're talking about a very wide area. you're talking about a deep, sophisticated level of operation against israel and as they go into gaza, every idf force is a target themselves. so they've got the immediate problem of dealing with oncoming fire, small arms fire and others, and then they have the operational issues of knocking out those tunnels and there is also great concern and care given to civilian life. i mean, the idea if you're fighting a war, you're going to

give people texts and phone calls and you're going to tell them to get out of the area so that you don't have civilian casualties or collateral damage, as we call it, is a pretty interesting -- it's a needle that you try in a thread there. it's very difficult. that makes their job that much harder. if you went in and car at the time bombed it, it would probably be done a lot quicker. that's not the tact they've taken. they've put a lot of priority on human life. >> sure. before you go, a question for you, i know you've only been in israel a short period of time. but if people come up to you knowing you're an american and saying, hey, whose side exactly is this administration of yours on? get that political here. i'll have a lot to say. it's very interesting, steve. when i went to iraq, i got the same feeling. when you're flying in to what you know is a war zone and you're landing in an area and i get in the car and the first thing that i hear is that there is a red alert, a rocket has been fired in the general area where we're driving, you get a

far different perspective than just watching it on tv at home because this is everyday life for the people living here. when go to a playground and you see bomb shelters on the playground, that gives you a different perspective. as we were at the gaza border and you see these troops and these tanks coming back, it gives awe different perspective. so the only thing i would say is to the administration, i have a hard time understanding why there is any moral ambiguity here. i think is a moment for moral clarity and i think if 3,000 rockets were fired into american cities, i know what i'd want my president to do. i know what i'd want our military to do. i'd want them to defeat the enemy, take out the infrastructure and make sure that they're not capable of doing it again in the future. >> absolutely. all right. sean hannity outside tel aviv near the iron dome, which is holding so far. thank you, we'll be watching throughout the day and tonight on "hannity requesting" for the very latest. >> thank you. and for the latest on what else is making headlines, we

turn to heather nauert, good morning. >> good morning. we're following news here at home. an update for you on that missing mother in oregon. brand-new surveillance video from a ferry boat taken last week and it may show jennifer huston and her car headed to the san juan island often the coast of washington state. the ferry company is right now analyzing that video. jennifer and her family had apparently planned a trip to the island this summer. that family now wondering if she decided to go ahead alone. coming up at 8:15, we'll talk with jennifer's husband and also her father to get the latest on that search. singer beyonce addressing that fight, that one in the elevator. she's addressing it in a new remix, in a new song with nicky minage and she sings, of course, sometimes blank goes down when there is a billion dollars on the elevator. i guess she thinks they're all worth a billion dollars. in the meantime, jay-z and

beyonce's marriage could be on the rocks. the "new york post" report they can may cancel their tour and already living in separate hotels. a source telling the post that jay-z is trying to control beyonce's post-divorce interviews. interesting. a seattle man wanted to capture lightning during the daytime on his cell phone, so here is what happens next. take a look. >> i don't know what's going to happen. i'll give it a minute here. >> oh! >> all right. not exactly bright. that is rob and he was walking across the field when he spotted lightning. less than a minute later, he felt the jolt and then a boom traveled through his entire body. firefighters responding to that emergency call. but said other than being a little shaken up, the guy is just fine. those are your headlines. that's the exact opposite of what you're supposed to do. >> of course. reminds me of that scene in "caddyshack." he's holding his golf club up and there is lightning. boom!

>> thank you. >> thank you. what would your kids do if they came face-to-face with a gun? >> oh, oh. >> what? >> that's not what you want to see. what our hidden cameras found and what every parent needs to know. and did you know there are foods that actually make you look older? what should we be swapping out to make ourselves look young? we got to swap out bacon? you might be surprised on some of the other foods. ♪ ♪

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time for quick head lines. the f.b.i. is hiring a firm to raise positive and negative news stories about the agency. officials not saying why they need the information or what they plan to do with it. but some experts are concerned the agency could use the list to

limit access to certain outlets. great. upstate new york hotel is not combating bad reviews by improving its service. no. it's fining guests for posting bad reviews. the union street guest house is now charging couples who book weddings at the venues $500 for every bad review posted on line by their guests. unsurprisingly, the hotel's customer service is rated poorly. shocking. anna? all right. here we go. good morning. are you looking for a way to stay young forever young? we bet you haven't heard this idea. food. nutritionist says it is possible. she's the author of "skinny chicks eat real food." sounds good to me. she joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is upsetting. everybody is worrying about what to eat for breakfast. bacon is something that can make us look old?

>> high in sodium. this causes inflammation in the body and we see that in our skin. so not such a great idea. >> also other processed meats. >> deli meat and right now we're in barbecue season. sausage not a good choice anyway. but when you char your meat, overcook them, causes a lot of issues, too. what you want to do is go with something that's not going to cause inflammation. like foods with omega 3. chicken breast is good. there is nothing wrong with your own chicken breast. >> for women in particular, you say spicy foods can cause us to have blotchy skin and what else? >> yes. especially women going through menopause. it causes the skin cells to be way more sensitive. so when we're eating spicy foods in that age range, we'll see redness and blotchiness. people who have rosacea, spicy foods will aggravate that. in general, they're not a bad thing. but just for this age group, stay away if you have rosacea.

>> a lot of people will choose them as weight loss options. >> you want to go with what we've got, igplant, bell pepper. it's going to give you the same tang, but not as spicy. >> what about acidic drinks? >> acidic drinks, like lemonade, which everybody likes a nice cool lemonade once in a while. high in acid. it will break down tooth enamel. same thing with orange juice, energy drinks, coffee. if you do tea, which people might go it darkens your teeth. not so much if you add milk. that stops the darkening. tea is very good. >> a little bit of kick in the morning, too. >> yes. the great thing about tea also is it reduces bacteria in the mouth. so reduces cavities and bad breath. >> okay. a lot of us, it's 5:00 o'clock somewhere, why make cocktail hour only an hour. that can be unhealthy for the liver. >> we're talking about beauty. your liver gets toxify with too

much alcohol, which shows up as acne, can cause wrinkle, premature age. a great option is dandelion tea which detoxifies the liver, reduces fluid and reduces that puffy face in the morning, after a night of drunking where -- drinking. drink dandelion tea. great option. >> thank you for your time today >> thank you. >> steve, back to you. >> next up, what would you do if your kids came face-to-face with a gun and did this? >> oh, oh. >> what? >> what our hidden cameras found out and what every parent needs to know coming up next. first on this date in 1990, mariah carey had the number one song in america with "vision of love." ♪ ♪

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young and armed in america. all this week we're taking an in-depth look at kids and their relationships with guns and what do they know about guns and how dangerous they are? are their parents doing enough to educate them? perhaps most shocking, what would they do, your kids, if they found a firearm? we're going inside the minds of children all across the united states. today with heather nauert. >> the reality of what children may do with guns no matter how much parents talk to them about it ahead of time is going to surprise a lot of folks. take a look at some of what we found. some of it is tragic and some of it heroic for a look at what's in store all this week. every few hours in this country,

a child is killed by a firearm. >> reported a child bleeding, a three-year-old, they're stating he's not conscious, not breathing. >> her baby has been hit in the head or shot. >> an accidental shooting, 85% of the time the injury is caused by another child. at least four-year-old -- his four-year-old brother picked up the gun and fired, striking her. >> police say his nine-year-old daughter had the gun when it accidentally fired, killing a neighbor. >> one in three homes in america has a gun. almost 2 million children live in a home with an unlocked and loaded firearm. sometimes natural curiousity can take over. >> anybody afraid of guns? >> no. >> what can parents do? is it better to arm your kids early? >> i wanted her at the very least to know to be safe around firearms, to understand they're not toys, that they have to be respected. >> one, two, three, four, five. >> or to keep them away at all costs? >> one of the most dangerous things you can possess in your

house, especially when children are around. >> in fact, one state in the country has a law requiring gun owners to lock up their firearms at all times. an unlocked gun can sometimes spell disaster. >> three-year-old was in an upstairs bedroom when he found his stepfather's 40 caliber glock and accidentally shot himself. >> just when you think a hands off policy is the way to go, consider this. >> this man rang the doorbell and then i called my mother and she said to get her gun and go to her closet. i realized that he was in the house and he was going to find me. he started turning the door knob and i shot through the door and i shot him. >> i felt it was important. i knew she was going to be home alone. >> if there was no gun there and i didn't have a plan to ever shoot somebody, i really don't know what i'd do. >> the police got him right outside of my home. i'm very, very proud of her. she was very heroic and she is a

hero. she shaved her life and -- saved her life and down the line, someone else. >> this week, we'll look at children and their relationship with guns. what should parents know and what are the experts saying? plus we'll show you what happens when children come face-to-face with a firearm in our hidden camera expose. >> put it away. don't touch it. >> already. i checked this out. >> it's all this week on "fox & friends." it's frightening to see, even when you tell kids not to touch it, so often they are very tempted to do it. all this week we're going to talk about how to teach your children about guns responsibly, how it lock them up, what parents should do. we have a lot of viewers here fr constitutional rights and all of that. so we want to make sure we're addressing this from a fair and

balanced perspective. >> good job. and we'll be watching tomorrow. we're going to step aside. bret baier joins us live from washington, d.c. as we roll on live on this monday morning. i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com.

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good morning. today is monday, the 4th of august, 2014. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert, another american infected with ebola will soon be back in the united states as we learn more about the doctor being treated here right now. plus, a scare in an airport when a passenger drops dead after getting off a plane. great. with congress gone, the white house on the hunt to take on immigration all alone. president obama has not always felt like this was the way to go because it was not legal. why the change of heart? we're going to ask bret baier in about 30 seconds. >> then what do you want to know about rascal flats.

♪ ♪ >> e-mail us or send us a note by twitter because it turns out they're stopping by here in 20 minutes. mornings are profoundly improved by friends. ♪ ♪ >> we have guiterascal flatts in the house today, in about 20 minutes. we'll talk to them about their new album, for their summer tour. they are just huge champions for our troops, going to visit them multiple times. also i was telling a friend of mine in nashville that i was going to get to talk to them today and she said i'm actually a nurse in what is now called the rascal flatts surgery center because they donated so much money. they're humble about it. >> that's really cool.

>> let's turn to harasscal, bret baier, who joins us every monday. >> good morning. >> good morning. we're going to play a sound bite from one of the sunday chat shows, dan pheiffer, the president's communication guy, saying essentially because congress could not do anything, and apparently he forgot that the republicans in the house did pass something on friday, but because they can't do anything regarding immigration, the president will probably have to amnestize 5000000 people. >> congress will need to act, but because our congress has not done anything, we need to deal with this specific crisis, the president has no choice but to act. >> it will be in september? >> the end of the summer. >> is that the conventional wisdom that that's what the administration is going to do, bret? >> it's starting to gel here in washington that there is going to be some kind of executive action that goes beyond what he has done already. an executive order from the president and that is going to be really this test. as you have this environment

where house republicans have passed a resolution to sue the president for overreaching on executive authority, now you're probably going to have this stirring of the pot with a new executive action that is far more broad that deals with immigration overall. you're right, the house republicans passed this bill on friday after getting their ducks in a row and it falling apart on thursday. but what was in that bill was a repeal of what's called the deferred action for childhood arrivals. that was another executive order. that would essentially mean that his previous executive order that enabled kids of immigrants to stay here would be wiped out. and that would never make it past the senate democrats and therefore, it was doomed to fail. >> so republicans are saying that daca is one of the inducements -- >> the dreamers. >> exactly. that's one of the reasons all these central americans are on our borders. not so, says the "new york

times." i'll read you an excerpt from the paper. it calls tea partiers delusional. quote, tea partiers believe delusionally that daca has a relation to the surge. the house passed a bill that dragged immigration reform so far to the right that it would never become law. do you think that's the consensus on the left, that there is really no connection between the president's order and this recent border crisis? >> it's what they're saying publicly. but listen, we heard from the president of honduras who specifically said there is confusion in central america about u.s. immigration policy. does daca fit into that as well? perhaps. i mean, clearly there is some vague perceptions about what u.s. immigration law is and whether you believe that daca was the magnet or that something spurred on this surge of new

illegal immigrant children. and republicans believe that daca is part of that and clearly the "new york times" and many democrats don't. >> all right. and on friday after the senate, democratic-led senate had gone on vacation, the house stayed and passed the last-minute $694 million supplemental bill for the borrowedder and i want to show you some video of nancy pelosi in case some of our viewers missed it, running across the floor after tom marino, who was basically saying you're accusing republicans of making this a political issue. but remember when you had control of the white house and of congress and you didn't do anything? she's wagging her finger, allegedly called him an insignificant person, and a liar. >> yeah. it was quite the drama on the house floor and he is accurate that they did have control of the white house, the senate, and the house and had a lot of things potentially that could be pushed forward. immigration being one of them. obviously the former house speaker, now minority leader, had a problem with that phrasing

and confronted him directly. it was definitely a moment on the house floor. >> she looked absolutely unhinged. afterward her people put out a statement that said he apologized to her, which was not true. they simply agreed to disagree. none the less, he told us exclusively on "fox & friends" just about an hour ago that he will not apologize. >> there are some people in congress that think they are royalty and i'm having one of the wealthiest people in congress saying that i'm inconsequential and i'm not important. that comment was made not only to me, but to my constituents and the middle class and hard working people across the united states. i'm not afraid to speak up. i'm a street fighter and i'm not going to continue to have someone belittle and make

statements that aren't true and i'm going to stand up and fight for my constituents. >> he says that's what he was doing. but for her to call another member of congress insignificant and a liar a couple of times right down there in front of everybody, that's crazy. >> well, this is probably politically the best thing that could have happened to congressman marino because running against nancy pelosi, running against harry reid is an attractive thing for a republican looking for reelection. listen, all of this is setting the table for november and you are going to have this issue take front and center in a lot of these races. some of it is going to be problematic for republicans, like cory gardner in colorado had to vote against this border bill because daca is very popular in colorado. so you're going to have this play a lot of different ways. the bottom line is if the president issues an executive order that has some sweeping prospect, it is going to be this

political vortex right before midterm election. and how it plays across the country i think is going to be varied. >> absolutely, because if he amnetizes 5000000 people, that's going to stir people up, particularly on the right. >> one way or another. >> bret baier, watch his show at 6:00 p.m. eastern time each and every weekday right here on the fox news channel. thank you. >> thank you. on other stories making head lines, we'll turn to heather nauert. >> good morning. a story out of midwest this morning. i grew up in the midwest, algae there can be a real problem in the lakes in the summer time in particular. this is causing a huge water crisis in toledo, ohio. overnight new tests revealing the drinking water there is still contaminated with analogy toxin. it is coming from lake erie and it feeds off of sewage from treatment plants and also runoff from farms and fertilizer from the farms as well. that water can make you extremely sick.

it's so dangerous, you can't drink it, you can't bathe in it. boiling it only makes it worse. toledo's mayor says a lot more testing needs to be done. listen to this. >> i'm not going to make a decision and then turn around 24 hours later and say we're back to where we were. that would be absolutely irresponsible. >> officials are saying if you've been exposed to that toxic water, you need to see your doctor immediately. also another fox news alert this morning. americans frightened about a possible ebola outbreak right here in the united states as a second patient is set to arrive in atlanta. nurse rybold, an american missionary from american's purse is expected to arrive at emory university hospital tomorrow sometime. the first patient, dr. kent brantley, is already at that hospital in a special isolation unit right now. cdc officials say he's improving on saturday a passenger traveling from sierra leone collapsed and died at a london airport.

but u.k. officials insist that her death is not related to ebola. but shows how nervous people are about that outbreak. the guy who shot this video of a fatal nypd choke hold is arrested on gun charges and he tells his wife to call al sharpton to help him out? ramsey orta is seen here at eric garner's funeral with al sharpton and busted by cops after he allegedly tried to hand off a stolen guenon a 17-year-old girl as he left a staten island hotel. he has a long criminal history. records show that 24 arrests in the past five years alone. his wife did not confirm that he did call reverend al sharpton. no idea what's going to happen with that yet. but at a press conference yesterday, sharpton said he hasn't spoken with orta yet. 292-year-old is being held in a psych unit in new york hospital. sharpton, by the way, has threatened the new york city mayor and the nypd saying, quote, he will be their worst

nightmare if the city's policing policy doesn't bend to fit his needs. if you ever complained about your bank, you're not alone. bank of america is the most complained about bank in the united states, according to the consumer protection bureau. one of the largest in the country had nearly 40,000 complaints since 2011. more than half of the people complained about their mortgage services department. those are your headlines. lot of folks can probably relate to that story. >> sure. >> thank you very much. well, up next, a possible break in the case of this mother from oregon. she disappeared. her husband and father join us next with the very latest on the search for her. and a big brother becomes the big hero. >> i swam under water and i yanked her up. >> he's giving us a play by play. how he managed to save his little sister from some serious trouble. ♪ ♪

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surveillance video shows she may have boarded a ferry to a remote island. her husband is not allowed to see the video. this video was apparently shot on july 31, exactly one week after your wife's disappearance. why can't you see it? >> well, it's my understanding that there is potential sensitive information on there. it needs to be cleared through homeland security and then run also through state of washington, the washington state patrol. so there is a couple different agencies that need to collaborate, view that surveillance for any sensitive information before they can release it to the public, as i understand it. >> bill, are you satisfied with that? what kind of possible sensitive information could be on a ferry video other than perhaps evidence of your daughter's

whereabouts? >> i don't really buy that. i understand there is some regulatory protocol they go through because the coast guard is involved, the ferries are involved and other agencies have access to it and basically own it, so they have to be the ones to release it. >> this video, as we understand, was shot one week after your wife's disappearance. does that time line make sense to you? is any kind of theory emerging from the data points you have so far? >> it doesn't make sense to me. of course, we're hopeful for any sighting or any possibility or lead to find jennifer that for her to travel upwards of 300 miles from our house to take a week to do that and not be sighted or spotted through any traffic cams or surveillance or anything just seems a little far fetched. >> yeah. bill, i know this is probably all you've been thinking about for the past two weeks. do you have any theories about

what might have happened to your daughter, where she might have gone? >> no, i really don't have any theories whatsoever. we just have nothing. the information is very -- everything we know is already out there in the media and we're just grasping at straws. any time we hear about a sighting, we're just all over it. once or twice we've jumped in a car and ran somewhere we thought a vehicle was seen at. so we're ready to go in a moment's notice once we have some information that would lead us in a specific direction. but without the use of video that's going to help pinpoint her direction as far as which way she was traveling, we really don't have any direction to go in 'til somebody sees the vehicle or sees jennifer and it's confirmed. >> i can't even imagine how frustrating this must be for you all and your family. i'm sorry. thanks for coming on this morning, gentlemen. we're thinking about you. >> thank you. coming up, new hope for the u.s. marine held in a mexican prison. what's expected at a hearing happening today?

his fate hangs in the balance. and what do you know about rascal flatts? what do you want to know? e-mail us questions. they're stopping by the studio next. ♪ ♪ (trader vo) i search. i research. i dig. and dig some more. because, for me, the challenge of the search... is almost as exciting as the thrill of the find. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we rebuilt scottrade elite from the ground up - including a proprietary momentum indicator that makes researching sectors and industries even easier. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours.

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time for news by the numbers. first, 550, that's how many pink slips will be handed out to u.s. army majors. some are still serving in afghanistan and will be told they have to leave the service by next spring because of budget

cuts. next, 100 years. prince harry is marking the centennial of world war 1 at a memorial dedication in england. small port town was part of the route that british soldiers took on their way to battle. and finally, 400. that's how many items wal-mart.com has on sale today for a major back to school event. half of a backpacks and even $40 off go-pro cameras at wal-mart.com. anna, over to you and the rascals. >> they've sold more than 22 million records and have been playing to sold out crowds all summer long on their rewind tour. joining me, the rascal flatts. good morning, guys. >> good morning. >> things for being with us. an honor to have you. i've been listening to y'all for ages. >> thank you. >> one of the reasons we wanted to have you on the show is because you're huge supporters of our troops. we heard more pink slips are

going on and a time when we need to be rallying around them. why do you feel like it's necessary to perform for them? >> we've hauls a heart for the military. we'vewn'xwsg all had family sen the military and friends serve in the military. it's easy to forget the men and women that stand in harm's way to ensure the freedoms we enjoy here. we want to always make sure we're doing all we can to bring awareness to the fact that there are people that put their lives on the line to enjoy what we enjoy here and it's -- i don't know. it's something that's been a passion since we started. >> giving back to the community as well. you're on the road right now for your summer rewind tour. we caught you on maybe three hours sleep, something like that. appreciate you waking up with us. >> lot of coffee. >> tell us about the tour and the album. >> the tour has been great. we've already done the european leg of the tour and we've been in the states for -- since may, i guess. it's just been incredible. the album rewind that's in

stores is doing wonderful. the single rewind, our first one went number one. we're just blessed -- >> what's new? how many years have you guys been at this? >> 123. >> right. >> does it ever get old? >> yeah. , yeah. they're making us sit this close together. they normally wouldn't. no. we love each other. >> good. our viewers love you, too. they've been sending in questions all morning long. we have a tweet from dan who says had they come -- how did they come up with their name? >> we get that a lot. it's not a wonderful story burks it's true. we started singing together back in the club in nashville, tennessee, back in 1999. we had a record deal by nine months of singing together. one random night in a club we had some silly names like i think wichita at one point was the name. >> we made up a name. >> ohios. "fox & friends." >> yeah. >> we had a buddy that was

keyboard player, older fellow. he walked in and he said, i got your name, boys, i'm telling you. back in the '60s i had a garage band called rascal flatts. >> and look at you now. >> hadn't been used. we took it. we stole it. >> another viewer, this comes from j.t. in florida. she says you and loretta lynn are any heros. the father-daughter dance at my daughter's dance was "my wish" and there was not a dry eye in the house. how do you decide the subject of the lyrics of the songs you choose? >> it's a process. we listen to thousands of songs for each record and we cut songs that move us first because we feel like if they don't touch us and they don't mean something to us, they're surely not going to mean anything to anybody else 'cause we'll do a horrible job trying to sell them on something we don't believe in. so we just cut the kinds of songs that move us and touch us and songs we feel like will touch other people. we've always said that we don't just do music for music's sake, but we also believe that music

can touch people and heal people and help them wherever they are at their point in life with a struggle or moving on from a bitter divorce or whatever. so we've always tried to use music as a healing balm. >> it's not just the lyrics, too. it's just the crisp, clean sound that you have. you've had a lot of sponsors over the last 15 years or so. this year you have a new one? tell me about that. >> we do. with nexium 24 hour, we couldn't be happier. we don't always eat at the right times in life. at midnight, it used to be an issue, but 'cause we all struggle with frequent heartburn. so it was just a perfect fit with us, with nexium 24 hour. we're really looking forward to it. >> now we can live without hesitation and eat whenever we need to. >> our schedule is crazy. we can't pick and choose when we eat.

it kind of picks and chooses us. >> life on the road, a lot of turkey jerky and soda, unfortunately. >> yeah. all the things we love to eat, we can eat it now with nexium 24. >> thanks for stopping by. ladies and gentlemen, rascal flatts. 27 minutes after the hour. the ship was going down with only moments to react. the gps wasn't working and the emergency flares malfunctioned. but rescuers say the captain had two things that saved his life. and technology about to change road trips forever. this car works more like a smart phone. so what all can it do and what can do you with it? we're going to find out, along with steve coming up. ♪ ♪

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well, it's injure your shot of the morning. remember we told you about the baby deer who cried for more belly rubbing? a couple of workers in kentucky finding the deer while they were trying to clear brush. justin and anthony joined us earlier on "fox & friends" to explain. >> we picked it up and went to move it out and it was tripping out the entire time. he started rubbing on its belly and about that time it just started falling asleep. >> the first thing that popped up, i'll try to rub his belly and calm him down. we thought it was neat that he started relaxing like that. >> the two said they considered taking the deer home, but noticed the angry mother waiting close by. they eventually let him go. >> we also asked them if they

now have all kinds of ladies beating down their door. >> you think a puppy is good. >> i'm engaged, so leave them alone. >> when in doubt, rub the belly. >> yeah. now to a fox news alert. fear and panic over the ebola outbreak here in the united states as a second patient is set to in atlanta. >> but should we be worried? ainsley earhart is following the story and joins us live here in the studio. >> reporter: the outbreak of the ebola virus causing fear it is could spread beyond africa into the united states. some americans are fearing for public safety after dr. kent brantley, one of the two american missionaries battling the disease arrived in a protective suit in atlanta to undergo treatment in a special isolation unit at emory hospital. >> he appears to be improving. that's encouraging. in fact, it's probably the case that people who are well nourished and healthy if they get a deadly disease do better than those who may be in more

tenuous health as many of the patients who are tragically dying from ebola in africa have. >> the rising death toll in africa is causing some americans to worry that it could happen here. attending physician at winthrop university says the risk to the public is near zero at this point because of the extreme protective measures being taken. >> i don't think americans in america are at risk. these people that are being brought over are in dedicated units where they're in isolation. i think it's very unlikely that there is going to be spread of the disease. >> there is another person battling the illness. she is also an american missionary from samaritan's purse and is expected to arrive at emory under the same precautions tomorrow. and then on saturday, over the weekend a passenger traveling from sierra leone collapsed and died at england. officials are saying the death

is not abuse of the ebola virus. back to you. >> thanks. now to heather nauert who has got some breaking news out of israel. >> we're following a story out of there this morning. it's another fox news alert. there is amateur video that just came in from jerusalem. it shows the moment that a suspected terrorist is taken out by local police there. here is what happened. the guy hijacked a construction excavator and knocked over a bus. one person was killed and five others were injured when the guy did this. police then firing multiple rounds at the suspect, killing him. these are the type of attacks that israel is so concerned about. they've got iron dome, helping to protect from the rockets. this is another issue all together. sean hannity just joined us in the last hour to talk about iron dome. >> right behind me, that missile, that iron dome right there is one of nine operational domes that is literally

preventing the people of israel from dying. >> sean hannity there just a short while ago. a few hours from now, andrew tahmoreesi is back in court from mexico. his hearing is scheduled for today. back home in central florida, his friends and family are praying for his safe return. it has now been four months since he was accidental -- was arrested for accidentally crossing the border with three guns in his car. now his lawyers say there is a chance that that case could be dismissed. >> when i spoke to him over the phone, his lawyer is going to present additional evidence. the paperwork that was submitted was submitted not on the proper date of his incarceration. when he dealt with them. so they're going to aim for a mistrial. >> his legal fees have been mounting. his family says it could cost as much as $100,000 to free him. a washington state man is lucky to be alive after his boat burst into flames. look at this right there. it's hard to tell that was even a boat.

it was 25 feet long and split in half and then it sank. his gps mal funks and the flares didn't work. but two things saved his life. a hand held radio and also his life raft. it hook the coast guard nearly an hour to find him due to all the heavy fog and the smoke there. the man on the raft suffering from hypothermia, but he was air lifted to a local hospital and he was able to walk away from that. how lucky he is. another lucky story to bring you. a quick-thinking eight-year-old pulling his three-year-old sister to safe after she fell into a swimming pool. his mom and dad were getting married at a hotel. but the happy wedding day nearly turned tragic, when he noticed his sister was at the bottom of the pool. >> i dive in straight into the middle. i swam in and yank her up. and then my papa and this guy austin reed, he started giving her cpr and pushing on her chest. >> thank goodness for that little boy.

morgan was taken to the hospital and this morning she is doing just fine. we're happy to tell you. those are your headlines. we're headed outside to maria. what you got? >> good morning. hello, everybody. we're looking at a pretty beautiful day here in the northeast. get out and enjoy it. we already have that sunshine coming out and temperatures that are very pleasant. look at your high temperatures for today. in new york city, at 83 degrees and farther west, in cleveland, you're expecting a high there of 83 as well. meanwhile, parts of the plains, still on the hot side, feeling like summer. temperatures well into the 90s. across the east, the warming trend into tomorrow. coastal parts of the carolinas are looking at flood watches in effect. due to heavy rain that's forecast there. and farther west, we've had issues with mud slides across parts of california and also flooding over the weekend. those watches still in effect. the one bit of good news is that we do have drought conditions. so we welcome that rain. now let's head over to steve. >> all right.

thank you. our cars may not be quite as space age as the jetson, but you know what? we're getting closer. gm is outfitting its newest cars with wi-fi, 4 g lte. that means you can e-mail from the passenger seat. your kids can download games from the back seat. and your wife could be skyping with somebody as you're driving along the road trip. here to show us how it works is the director of global marketing and innovation at onstar, john mcfar land. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what happens to make it as simple as possible, thanks to this gizmo in the back of the car, it sucks in a cell phone signal? >> it's coming into the car and turns it into a wi-fi hot spot in the vehicle. what it can do, just like you would see at a home, if you pull up the settings here, you have

your own hot spot. so you can connect just like you're at your house. >> we're connected right there? >> yeah. connected. signal strength very strong. what you can do then is things such as, to your point with families, seven people in the car can pull up their own video and content and stream it. you can even do things like e-mail. you can skype actually. we'll try to pull that up right now. >> just like that. >> we'll call into the studio here. >> okay. john, why is this going to change everything? >> one of the great things about this is that it's going to be available standard in over 30 vehicles across chevrolet, buick, gmc and cadillac this year. that will will be available to everyone. seven people can connect in the car. >> take a look at the front of this car because this is a really cool new car, right? >> a beautiful car. this is the 2015 cadillac atf coupe, launching this year. >> what was the cost for the

special service where you can turn your car into a wi-fi device? >> the hot spot start at $5 a month. >> five bucks a month? >> yeah. >> so for five bucks a month, ladies and gentlemen, you can actually skype with people and you can send back a signal, i'm calling you from the car right now. that's so cool. all right. that's john right there. john, thank you very much for appearing on "fox & friends." >> you're welcome. >> that is so cool. anna and tucker, in to you. i'm keeping this thing. >> you can't get away from us. >> so impressive. but i hope you do it from the passenger seat. it might be tell tempting. >> he looks great even on skype. coming up, violent chaos breaking out all around the world. so where is the american influence? is it waning? are we failing our friends and allies? former senator joe lieberman weighs in. >> and panhandling in reverse? >> what's that for? >> my celebrating.

it's my birthday. >> that's pretty good. >> this guy looks like he's asking for money. but really he's giving it away. why is he doing this? we'll ask him ahead. maybe you'll get some, too no matter where you want to be or what you want to do, chances are we're already there. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like super 8, where every destination is super. save up to 15 percent and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com scheck it out.? i just saved 15% on car insurance in 15 minutes, so i took a selfie to show everyone how happy i am. really? because esurance saved me money in half that time. can i...? oh you can be in it! no need to photo-bomb me. hashbrown. selfie. yeah... that's not how it works. 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore.

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welcome back. here is what's going on around the world. barks for bucks. a little cigarette shop in japan has an unusual employee. this dog works there. even opens the window and greets customers. when he's not working, he takes a nap below the counter with his cucumber chew toy. he does not smoke. and chopper, bad to the bone dog celebrates his fifth birthday with a few spins around the parking lot. here he is riding his 'cause item made harley in san diego.

he's certified therapy dog. put in countless hours volunteering in the community. tensions rising around the world, our next guest says america may be sending the wrong message overseas. >> in a recent "wall street journal" op ed, former senator joe lieberman wrote this, too often we have sent a message of uncertainty to our allies and enemies, making the former or anxious and the latter more ambitious. >> so what does the senator say we need to do? joining us right now is former u.s. senator joe lieberman. good morning to you. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> why did you write this op ed? >> well, i just watching things happen. i continue to be interested in foreign policy. i'm working on a project at american intersurprise institute with jon kile, my former republican colleague from arizona. and the world is, a mess. and when the world is a mess, there is a tendency for people it want to pull back, including our leaders. president obama came in on a promise that he not only would

get us out of iraq and afghanistan, i think he thought he would keep us back from the world's trouble spots. but you can't do that when you're a great power like us and the world is as small as it is. so as i documented in that article -- let me start with a premise. i went to an old connecticut politician who mentored me when i started out and he said never forget who your friends and supporters are. and stick with them. he always tried to get people who voted against nut last election to vote -- against you in the last election, but don't do it by being disloyal to your friends and current supporters. i think the u.s. is in danger of that doing that. in the middle east and particularly asia where we laid back and our ally, fighters for freedom, people are pro-american, now believe they can't rely on us. that's not only bad for them, that's bad for us. >> is it my imagination or has our policy toward israel changed a lot? is the obama administration taking a very different posture from the bush administration,

from the clinton administration? it seems different. >> it is. you had two administration, clinton and bush 43, which were very not only pro-israel, but just working very closely together and some ways in exactly the terms that i talked about. sometimes friends disagree, but you try not to have a big argument in public. you always want your friends to believe that you're with them. in this case, it's more mixed with the obama administration. as prime minister netanyahu said over the weekend, in many ways the u.s. has been i think the word he used was terrific, during this crisis with hamas. but in other ways, i think the israelis feel and a lot of pro-israel americans feel that the administration has not seemed to be totally with israel. defending israel's right to exist and yet beginning to negotiate with qatar and turkey, who are open supporters of

hamas, which naturally infuriates the israelis. also incidentally, really upsets our allies in the arab world like saudi arabia, egypt, et cetera, who don't want hamas to come out of this conflict stronger than they are now. >> senator, we don't have a lot of time left, but we want to get your take on the crisis at the border. governor perry saying it's not just an issue of these kids, so-called kids coming from the central american countries, but some of them have ties even to terrorist groups, or gangs. what message does this send that our borders are open to some of our adversaries? >> it doesn't send a good message. my guess is, i don't claim to be an expert -- that the overwhelming majority of the people coming across from central america through mexico are coming because they see an opportunity to come to america. the traditional values of the u.s. would say try to put every one of them through some test to see whether they were genuinely fleeing persecution or other

abuse and then we try to find a home for them. unfortunately, there is a message now that the doors are open and if you get here, you're going to stay here. and that's not what we want to have happen. so again, i'm really upset that my former colleagues in congress didn't come up with a bipartisan program that would raise security and then try to make exceptions when people really seem to be fleeing abuse or persecution. >> it's a great op ed. >> thank you. >> coming up, this man celebrating his birthday by handing out his own money? you saw him doing it moments ago right outside the studio. wait. where did he go? >> i could always use a couple bucks. >> oh! >> look at that. >> on monday, i'm going to send him down to see you guys. in a moment, developments in an entire american town told not to

drink the water. we will tell you why. the latest on the americans and the ebola scare. breaking news in the middle east. and isis is grabbing even more land in iraq. i'm up three bucks, folks. adolph is on his way down. we'll see new a couple minutes here on america's news room captain obvious: i probably wouldn't stay here tonight. man: thanks, captain obvious. captain obvious: i'd get a deal for tonight with deals for tonight from hotels.com. and you might want to get that pipe fixed. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress.

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what's that for? >> it's my birthday. i'm celebrating. >> thank you. i was going to give you money. >> that's pretty good. >> that was not a panhandler asking for cash. it's just a normal guy handing out his own money to complete strangers. why? that man, adolph peters, is giving away all kinds of cash and he's out on our plaza now. we have a larger crowd than normal out there. >> adolph, what were you thinking? you're not a multi-millionaire. why did you want to give away

your own money, one dollar at a time? >> with all the things going on in the world today, i just wanted to inspire people, let them know there are still good folks left out there. i think it's a great way to spend your birthday, helping others and showing others that there are still really good people out there who do care about society and our fellow man. >> how many people do you think just saw you holding a sign up and thought you wanted money rather than the other way around? >> that's quite interesting 'cause a lot of people did come up to me and tried to give me money and when i explained to them when i was doing, they thought that was really cool. so they gave me money to give to the next guy. so it was really neat. >> has anybody not accepted your money? >> yes. there was quite a few that did not accept the money. they said no. we appreciate that. but give it to someone that actually could use it. >> good for them. >> is there anybody who didn't accept the money because they thought something nefarious was going on, because there can't possibly be somebody on the planet who is this nice. >> that's what was odd about it

is that it's not the norm to give money to complete strangers. and -- no, everybody either did accept it or ask to give it to someone else. >> there are a bunch of strangers behind you. do you feel moved to work your magic on them? >> absolutely. let's give it a shot. >> all right. >> anybody want some money? >> yeah! >> anybody? >> great. thank you. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. >> how about you, sir? >> i love this. >> you get a car, you get a car! >> thank you. >> we're heading out to the streets ourselves (vo) get ready! fancy feast broths. they're irresistabowl... completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for. carefully crafted with real seafood,

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he's on the streets people! >> happy birthday. >> thank you very much. >> have a great day, everybody. see you tomorrow.